
There is lots of information about careers, salaries, and how to land that dream job floating around on the Internet. So, to save you some time, we have done the research for you. We have dug through career blogs and made a list of five of the most successful and helpful from 2010. Sit back, relax, and let us do the hard part.
Make sure to click around and see what each as to offer and bookmark your favorites so you can stay up to date on all their posts!
1. Lindsey Pollack Blog
You know a blog is worth following when Forbes names it as one of the Top 100 Websites for Women. An expert on career trends, Pollack is also a bestselling author and a global spokesperson for LinkedIn. Her advice is seen on networks like NBC, NPR, and CNN and in newspapers like The New York Times and Wall Street Journal.
2. Ms. Career Girl
Written specifically for young professionals, this blog is of interest to both men and women just starting their career. Ms. Career Girl is up to date, full of advice, and visually appealing. There are posts on how to get your resume noticed, networking, and even changing careers. When it comes to careers, this blog covers it all.
3. Great on the Job
This blog’s main goal is to help people become better communicators at work. Posts by Jodi Glickman, an expert on helping young professionals succeed at work, cover everything FROM. Her advice has been featured on MSNBC, CNN Money, and in many other outlets. Posts on Great on the Job cover everything from handling tough situations to work to how to talk to your colleagues and boss.
4. Professional Journey
Professional Journey is a one-stop resource for blog posts about education, careers, compensation, networking, and more. This blog covers topics about specific industries as well as job searching in general. Whether you are already working full-time or still looking for that dream job, this blog has what you are looking for.
5. Employment Digest
This blog will fill your need for information on interviewing, cover letters, resumes, changing careers, and finding a job when times are tough. While the Employment Digest mainly covers topics that will help you land a job, it also has posts that may interest working professionals.







